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roodex-mcp

v1.0.1

Published

MCP server for Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663): verified ABIs, fork simulation with trading sessions and compliance, revert decoding, eight Nitro-semantics lint rules and signed simulation receipts.

Readme

roodex-mcp

MCP server for Robinhood Chain — chain id 4663, an Arbitrum Orbit / Nitro L2 with 100 ms blocks, an FCFS sequencer that ignores priority fee, and data availability through Ethereum blobs.

The chain reached mainnet on 1 July 2026 and is absent from model training data, so an agent without it substitutes Arbitrum One constants, counts blocks in the wrong units, and writes MEV logic around a fee the sequencer discards.

codex  mcp add roodex -- npx -y roodex-mcp
claude mcp add roodex -- npx -y roodex-mcp

Cursor — .cursor/mcp.json:

{ "mcpServers": { "roodex": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "roodex-mcp"] } } }

stdio transport, JSON-RPC 2.0, zero runtime dependencies. Node 20+.

Tools

| Tool | What it does | |---|---| | rhc_network | network parameters, sequencer policy, finality — and a warning if you pass a foreign chain id | | rhc_contract | verified ABI and source by address, calldata decoding, proxy resolution | | rhc_simulate | runs a bundle on a fork: state diff, gas, call trace | | rhc_revert | decodes reverts — Error, Panic, custom errors, ArbOS system errors, nested | | rhc_assets | stock-token registry: restriction module, position cap, live session state | | rhc_calendar | NYSE sessions and upcoming corporate actions | | rhc_lint | eight rules for Nitro semantics and stock tokens | | rhc_gas | splits cost into L2 execution and L1 blob data | | rhc_docs | search across versioned RHC, Nitro and precompile documentation | | rhc_scaffold | templates, plus the AGENTS.md generator | | rhc_verify | Blockscout verification | | rhc_receipt | signs a simulation receipt (EIP-712) and publishes its hash on chain |

Each returns structured JSON plus a short summary: the agent reads the summary, a human reading the log sees the numbers.

What makes the simulation different

A generic fork will happily let a stock-token transfer succeed. This one models what the chain actually enforces — NYSE trading sessions, halts, per-token compliance modules, position caps and corporate actions — so the revert happens in simulation rather than in production:

✗ transfer 10 GMEx  transfer(address,uint256)
  TradingHalted(reason: 0xaf50d42d…)
  The token is halted. Liquidations and rebalances must be able to wait. Rule RD005.
! GMEx has been halted since 2026-08-06T14:12:00Z: LUDP volatility halt
  (NYSE Rule 80B tier-1). A generic fork never sees this.

State diffs are computed against real Solidity storage slots (keccak256 over the layout), logs go through a real ABI encoder, reverts are real custom errors, and receipts carry a real EIP-712 signature that recovers to its signer.

Lint rules

RD001 block.number as an L2 block counter · RD002 ordering bought with priority fee · RD003 cached balanceOf/totalSupply of a stock token · RD004 transfer without handling compliance rejection · RD005 pricing or liquidation outside the trading session · RD006 msg.sender without L1→L2 aliasing · RD007 gas budget without the L1 component · RD008 windows sized for twelve-second blocks

Every rule ships with a primary source and a replacement snippet — the agent gets a fix, not a prohibition.

Scope

Network access is modelled, not live: the RPC, archive reads and publication to RoodAttestations run against deterministic local fixtures. Everything that does not need a node — the linter, the session and calendar logic, storage-slot math, ABI and revert decoding, gas decomposition, EIP-712 signing and verification — is real and runs offline.

The fork is a domain simulator rather than a full EVM: unknown selectors report that no fork adapter exists instead of guessing.

See also

  • roodex — the CLI: npx roodex init writes an AGENTS.md any agent can read, and the same checks run in CI.
  • https://roodex.tech

MIT.